The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-20

formerly of this County but lately o.
Hartwell, Ga, will be preached at Ruha
nah Methodist Church, near Holland's
Store, next Sunday afternoon, at 81
o'clock, by the Rev. w. Dunbar, of the
Hartwell (Ga.) Circuit.
Mrs. w. G. Field died at her home al
Pelzer on Sunday night, after an illness o.
eighteen months with consumption, aged
about forty-three years. She had been 9
consistent member of the Baptist Church
for twenty-five years, and was highly es'
teemed by large circle of friends. She
leaves husband and eight children.
Senator E. B. Murray left Anderson on
Wednesday morning to attend the meet
ing of the Joint Legislative Committee TO
investigate the phosphate royalty and
questions pertaining thereto. Senator
Murray is Chairman of the Committee.
Its sessions will be held in Charleston, and
embrace view. of the work as it Is con-
Quoted.
6 = L
The c. & G. Railroad authorities have
given very low rates to the State Fair in
Columbia. The following are the rates
from points in this County: Pendleton,
$3.50; Anderson, s26o; Williamson,
$3.50; Belton, s2.40; Honea Path, 1920.
The tickets will be on sale from Novem-
hsr 7th to 10th. inclusive, good to return
until November 14th.
Mrs. Kinard, the beloved wife OF Mr..
M. D. Kinard, died at her home in Pelzer
on the 9th inst., after short illness. Mrs.
Kinard formerly resided in Newberr.z
County, but has been a resident of Pelzer
for several years. She was member OF
the Lutheran Church, and lived consist
emit Christian life. She leaves husband
and twelve children to mourn her death,
Attention is directed to the new adver.
tisement Of q. F.lTolly's Is furniture empo-
rum. His stock Of furniture is now
larger than ever before, and he is Offering
it at astonishingly low prices.s Mr.. Tolly
has had thirty years OF experience in his
business, and will give satisfaction to
every one who faYors him with their pat
ronage. Read hiaprices and pay him q
visit.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending October 18th !:
Miss Amor Bailey, A. v. Barnes, William
Burton, Joseph Brown, Miss Susie Carttor,
E. a.. Eaton, Mrs. Lucy Hammond, (col.)
Tena Gambrel, Eta Geer, r. 81. Gaines,
Miss Francis Johnson, w. P. Leslie, ~,
Lee & Boutwell,, Mrs. Wade Miller, Mrs.
Jane Miller, Bette Parnell, Miss Emma
Walker.
Up to Monday night two hundred and
thirty-fye tickets had been sold at the G.
& G. depot to Atlanta. OF this number,
eighty.three tickets were sold Monday
afternoon, and when the train arrived
here there was scarcely standing room ON
it. However, with the exception OF two
or three ladies, the crowd managed to get
on, but they were packed almost like sar-
dimes in box.
The Atlanta Constitution, of the 18th inst,
in speaking of the stock exhibit at the E1-
position, says /: "several Hambletonians
from the j. E. Lewis stable Of Pendleton,
s.. c., which is represented on the grounds,
were sold yesterday to R. M. Hackney, of
Newman, Ga. The horses sold were !:
Logan, eighteen months old, for $500 (;
Fairy, two years old, for $500; and an un-
named six months old colt for 5000.
The INrELLIeENcER was favored with q
call last Monday from Mr.. J. W. Tilling-
hast, who is a compositor in the Daily Reg
ister Office, Mobile, Ala. Mr.. Tillinghast
is brother OF Mrs. r. M. Burriss, who
resides n ear the city, and is on visit to
her and other relatives. He is native of
Anderson County, and is very pleasant
gentleman. he was on visit here ten
years ago, and thinks Anderson has i'm
proved considerably within that time.
The railroad rates to Charleston during
the Gala Week have been published, and
are as follows from points in this County !:
Pendleton, $40; Anderson, $500; Will
liamston, $500; Belton, $500; Honea
Path, $4.s0. The tickets will be on sale on
October Slst, November 1st, End, 3rd and
4th, good to return until November 7th.
These rates are low enough, and should
ensure large crowd of visitors to Charles
ton. An interesting programme has been
arranged for the entertainment of visitors,
and those who go will have most enjoy
able trip.
A few days ago Mr.. j. q. Hutchison
discovered four large and peculiar look
ing bugs under an old log near his house.
he brought than to the city and exhibit
ed them, but he met no one who ever saw
anything like Chem. The males have two
large horns protruding from their heads,
one from the under side and the other
from the upper side, forming, when closed,
almost an arch. In color they resemble
cotton boil just before it is fully ma
tured. Mr.. Rutchison has left the bugs
with us, and we are endeavoring to make
pets Of them.
Mrs. sallie Jones, wife of Mr.. W. NJ.
Jones, of Brushy Creek Township. died
Friday, 18th inst, in the 45th year of her
age. She had been i'll about three weeks
with fever. Mrs. Jones was the mother
of five children and the step.mother of
five, all of whom seemed to be devoted to
her and she to them. She had been a
faithful membsr Of the Baptist Church for
thirty-6ve years, and adorned the PROFESS
ion by Cody walk. She was devoted